davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
General l1eps.
DOM ESTIC.

Destructive rain storms are reported i'll
Arizona.
DR.. McGlynn has received his formal
notice of accommodation.
A newly discovered Michigan gold
mine is said to be fabulously rich.
\ destructive gale visited some portions
of Pennsylvania saturday evening.
Senator Thurman declares that he is
not a candidate for governor of Ohio.
Arkansas Republican leaders are said
to be in favor of Blaine for the Presidency.
An American citizen is reported to
have been maltreated at FL Vale, Mex
leo.
The new Hudson river steamer New
York made "A miles an hour on the up
trip Monday.
Very large icebergs are drifting in the
path of navigation between New York
and Liverpool.
The governors of several States pro-
pose to adopt uniform system OF inter-
state eXtradition.
Leading envelope manufacturers have
combined to advance the price on envel-
opes 10 per cent.
Nathan Kohn of Winchester, Va. has
been indicted for marrying his sisters
daughter. She is indicted too.
One hundred persons are said to have
been Frustrated recently in a Tennessee
church by stroke of lightning.
There was a $4,000 fire at Peekskill.
n. V. Sunday morning.-Pittsburg had
a SI50,000 blaze Sunday evening.
The Senter House at Centre Harbor,
II hrr "a I
the largest summer hotel in the State.
A convention at Huron, OAK. adopted
resolutions that the Territory be divided
before being admitted to the circle of
States.
Il. NJ. L. Hunter of Virginia, an eX-
United States Senator and secretary or
state of the Confederacy, is dead. aged
IS years.
A farmer near Shelbyville. Ind. after
burglars had made a visit to his house de
posted $4,000 in coin in the bank for
fear of another call.
A bill passed the lower branch of the
New Hampshire Legislature Tuesday pro-
viding for the awarding of State prem-
ums at agricultural fairs.
The Anthony elevator, near Minneapo-
is, the largest of its kind in the North
west, was burned Tuesday. Loss more
than million dollars.
Jacob Sharp, the great New York thief
and bribery corruptiOnist, was on Thurs
day sentenced to four years in Sing Sing
and to pay fine of $1,000.
The spectacle of white boy in shack
les in Chicago attracted much curiosity
and caused the arrest of Rev. L. b. Ar
mold of the "Christian Home"
Moses W. Hill, a student waiter, was
killed while climbing Splint Rock, near
the Twin Mountain House, New Hamp-
shire, by fragment of the rock.
ST. Paul was afflicted Thursday night
by immense swarms of bugs, which came
upon the city with the south wind In
millions, covering street lights. trees and
the streets.
President Cleveland and his party mar
rowly escaped injury by an accident to
the train on which they were riding Oh
the Rome, WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg
road last Saturday.
The New York Commercial Advertiser
says that the Knights of Labor have lost
10000 members the past fourteen
months, and that the dissolution of the
order is imminent.
A negro named John Thomas, on tria
at Union City, KY, for assaulting white
girl, was taken from the officers by the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
ARRIVALS AT BREAD LOAF INN

Miss Cowles, Chicago, ILL.,; Hiss Cheney
Bessie Cheney, South Manchester, W.
Miss Dashell, Lockwood, \. j.; Miss
Stewart, Jessie Stewart, Midlebury; A.
Cowles, Jr., Chicago; W. p. Knapp, New
York; 4. NJ. Day, Hartford Ct; Z. j.
Phelps, New Haven, Ct; Philip b. Stew
art, Middlebury b. G. Ingals and wife,
Granville Ingalls,, Boston; 1rs. Arthur
Bott, Miss Bott, Miss NJ. Bot, Mrs. Chen
ey Cady, Miss Cady, New FORK; Miss
Lottie Cady, Miss Laura d. lady, Allan
ia, Ga; F. NJ. Peyser and family, c. c.
Peck, C. NJ. Wilds, Middlbury; Mrs.
Seth Pettee, Miss Pettee, loston; Mrs.
L. A. knickerbocker, Mis- Carrie {.
Knickerbocker, Troy, n. Y. Miss Mary
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
County 11ews.
BRIDPORT.


The new and improved road machine
has arrived
Mrs. Carlton Bristol of Waltham is
home on visit
Mrs. Geo. Wissell has been visiting
friends in Shoreham.
Mrs. Dusty of Johnstown, n. Y, is
visiting at Waldo Bristols.
Miss Carter of Crown Point has been
spending the past week with Miss Jennie
Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bennett of Ohio,
formerly residents of this town. are here
after an absence of 26 years.
Mrs. Edgar Hill has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Bartlett of Connecticut.
She will be absent during the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22

Phelps. Nliddlebury; Mrs. j. L. Petit
man. Mrs. NJ. l.. Abernethy, j. w. Aber-
nethy, Brooklyn, N. y; Chas. II. Steele,
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-22
wrong.

bership their examples have been an
encouragement to right, a rebuke to
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
THE DRUM.

To those who realize the important
part the drum bears In band music,
particularly when the band is only in
early training, the following paragraph,
clipped from a New York paper, will
be interesting. We know something
about drums without war in Honolulu,
but might stand little posting on the
question Of war without drums As,
however, European countries are re-
Stunning the formerly discarded drums,
it would be unwise to advocate that
the reyerberating instrument should be
dispensed with in the Hawaiian army.
1t is hard enough now for the rank and
file to keep step with the beating of the
drum, a fact justifying the fear that
without such an accessory there would
be no telling in a march which was
rank and which file:--
The recent appearance of the drum
in some European armies, from which
it had been banished, will seem timely
should the whole Continent now be
called to arms. Gen. Fare, the
French War Minister, abolished 1t, and
not until his retirement was il restored
to the army of France. Belgium fol.
lowed Fares example, but now her
troops have welcomed the return of the
familiar music. Italy, after being fiji.
teen years without it, is thinking of try
ing it again, the "Iribuna" and "Eser-
otto Italiano" pleading vigorously for
it with the war authorities. The argu-
ment against the drum was no doubt
theoretically strong. 1t was a relic of
barbaric days, requiring the employ
ment OF a large force of men to do
nothing but make noise. The cum
bersome instruments are often lost in
battle or require inordinate attention to
take care Of them. After its success
full raid against the drums, the process
of dry scientific elimination was extend
ed TO the colors There however il
met repulse; and in the reaction in
favor of the pomp and circumstance
of war; as relief from its mere
Strengthening capacity, the drums get a
hearing again.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

American papers have long accounts
of the remarkable escape from death
or injury Of a young Chicago lady
named Mrs. T. ]. Townsley while
travelling by stage coach in Colorado.
The coach ran foul Of boulder in In
dependence Pass, throwing it over
precipice. A crevice $50 feet down
on the side Of the precipice caught the
coach and all its occupants except this
lady, who was hurled through the win
dow and fell distance Of four hundred
feet. She landed head first in bank
of snow, and, although dug out I'M
conscious, the only injury perceptible
few hours afterward was a cut inflicted
on the ankle by. one of the shovels
used to disinter her. Before the doc
tors that the drivers went after arrived
from thirteen miles away, the lady was
administering relief TO her suffering and
dying fellow travellers, who had been
frightfully injured in their fall Of $50
feet
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
FRIDAY, MARCH q 1887.
THE TREATY.

A despatch from Washington to the
New York "Sun," dated January 23rd
throws sCme light upon the question d
good deal discussed in Honolulu, as to
whether the Hawaiian Government OF
its Minister at Washington had been
consulted about the Pearl Harbor ces-
sion amendment to the Reciprocity
Treaty before that clause was intro.
duced in the Senate. The despatch
is given below, explaining itself so that
comment is unnecessary
Mr.. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister,
referring to the treaty which the Senate
has just ratified, said to-day that he did
not understand that the action Of the
Senate ever was final, as a motion to
reconsider could be made, Sand he
seemed to think It very probable that
such motion would be entered. He
confirmed the current report that the
amendment as to Pearl River Harbor
has never been officially submitted to
him OF his Government, but that it
originated in the Senate, and he said it
is curious way to act about a treaty.
There have been no negotiations as to
that subject, and the amendment is not
at all germane to the subject matter Of
the treaty which was submitted to the
Senate as the result Of negotiations be-
tween the two Governments. Mr..
Carter evidently was Of the opinion
that the Pearl River Harbor amend
ment would not be approved by his
Government, and seemed to think that
possibly the incorporation of that
amendment in the treaty was a device
which some Of the Senators had adopt
ed in order either finally to defeat the
measure or greatly to prolong the nego-
tiations regarding it.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
The Knee Breaches Movement in Chi
cago.

1t begins to look as if Mr. S. II.
Hamden, the gentleman who seeks to
bring knee breaches back into fashion,
were likely to succeed Already he
has received assurances from more than
twenty gentlemen that he may count
on them to be Of the fifty which he
purposes to enlist in the reform as a
nucleus for Others to rally on. Should
he succeed in enlisting the fifty, and
should they be persistent enough to
wear the knee breeches for a few DAYS,
there would doubtless be many to fol,
low their lead, for it seems to be the
general opinion of men that knee
breeches are handsomer and very much
more convenient than long, bagpy,
happy trousers. The time appears to
be ripe; all that is needed is a few re-
spectacle gentlemen to take the lead.
There will be enough followers. II Chi
cago News.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
ROOM TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET IN A
i private family. Location, near corner Of
Richards and Beretania streets. Address p. o
Box 34s,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
No Arctic Excursions for Secretary
Whitney.

Secretary Whitney said recently, re.
ferring to the report that Lieut.. Emory
proposed to go North in the Thetis,
that the United States had something
else to do with its vessels, naval off.
GERS, and sailors besides sending them
on Arctic expeditions, 81 will not
say, however" continued the Secretary,
"that there will be no such expeditions
under the present Administration, but
certainly not with my consent or from
any such suggestion on my part.
Lieut. Emory may desire to make such
a trip, but he will not receive orders
from me in consonance with his
wishes - Washington Critic
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Vessels from ports in infected Ash
attic districts are subjected to quaran-
tine, which is WE'LL but is it not time
that quarantine was proclaimed against
arrivals from South and Central Ameri-
ca, where the dread cholera is ragingp
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

A Lutheran minister at Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, declares he will expel all
members Of his church persisting in
their connection with the Knights Of
Labor That is just what he should
do If he would like to make infdels Of
,ha,,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

Mrs. Mary Reaves of Boonyille,
Mo-, is 80 years old, in good health,
and active. She has not visited any
one in forty-ive years, has not crossed
the main street, which is within a block
OF her house in thirty years, and has
never seen locomotive.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

A reader Of the HERALD said yester.
day, referring to the leading article,
that independence need not be looked
FOR in Honolulu, but must be sought in
the outside districts that advantaged
nothing by the extravagant administra-
ton 1t is very doubtful il Honolulu
is so deep in the mire as all that, but the
trouble probably is that the rule is too
much every man for himself The
business men Of Honolulu must be
given more credit for common sense
than to attribute to them connivance
at extravaganza for the sake Of the
pecuniary profit it brings them for the
time, as il they did not foresee that the
whole country will one day have to
pay dearly for present improvidence.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-04

Our contemporaries are again dis
cussing civic incorporation. 1t is a
good standby for all Of us between for
eign mail steamers, or in the period
when the latest scandal has numbered
its allotted nine days. The contempla-
ton of a good time coming is, more
over, not Improbable diversion for
both writer's and readers in any slack
season.
"Pernicious activity" phrase that
President Cleveland lately uttered, is
discovered to have been used by Burke.
Whether the American President got it
from the English statesman or not, the
phrase could not apply to anything
more pertinently than to the policy Of
the present Hawaiian administration.
There is here activity in throwing away
the public revenues for unnecessary
purposes, while public works calculated
to be of supreme advantage to the
country are untouched If that is not
"pernicious activity" then the phrase
is senseless anywhere.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
The Great Question.

Now that President Cleveland
has countermanded the order of
Adj. Gen. Drum Ga Republican, for
the exchange of the relics of
the late war, and all danger
of their return is past, we would
like to inquire what object those
who are so urgently opposed to
their return hope to accomplish by
their retention.
Is it for the purpose Of informing
the people of the south that their
acts are unforgiven as well as un-
forgotten, that they, in the estima-
tion of the citizens of the north,
must forever retain the position of
conquered provinces?
Does it mean that the war was a
failure, and the Republican Recon-
struction Policy fraud?
Is there to be no end to the war,
and are we to be taught that there
is no patriotism, or love of country
save that which burns in the bo-
som of those who are nursing the
memories of the war, as the great
event of their lives.
Brave men are always generous,
and we believe that when the war
ended, more than twenty years
ago, the great mass Of the "Boys in
Blue" were ready to give the hand
of brotherhood to their erring
brethren, and that long since the
bitter animosities would have been
ended had it not been for such lit
tie minds as Fairchild and For
aker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
That Flag Business.

The official record of the battle
flag business has been given to the
public and disposes of the whole
ground for the Republican bloody
shirt howling. The facts are pre-
cisely as the Plain Dealer stated
them at the outset. The PROPOSE
ton to return the flags originated
with Adjutant General Drum, who
is regular army officer and has
nothing to do with President Cleve-
lands administration any more
than he had to do with the success
i've Republican administrations un-
der which he filed the same posi-
ton. The return of the war tro-
phies has been favorite idea of his
and he has aired it under previous
administrations. He set forth his
plan to Secretary Endicott, who
mentioned it orally to the Presi-
dent. The matter was not submit
ted to a cabinet council and in fact
received no serious consideration
at all by anybody except Drum,
who was supposed to know some-
thing about the law and sentiment
of the case. Just there is where
the mistake was made. Adjutant
General Drum has an idea that he
knows good deal about almost
everything, but what he does not
know about anything would make
Il much larger bundle than what he
does know about it. The President
also was mistaken in supposine
that Secretary Endicott had looked
into the matter and left the matter
to his decision without personal eX-
animation. AS soon as Drum be-
gan to act upon the assent thus CIV
en-, under a misapprehension, the
President looked into the case him
self and, seeing the mistake that
had been made, at once rectified 1t
by resembling the order of General
Drum. iefif4 tsN 6W iflt'
That Is the whole story In a nut
shell and all the huiIaball00 OF the
bloody shirt wavers was for naught.
The bowling about President
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
THE Southern state government

/ THE Southern state government
did not ask for the return of the
captured flags; remember that.
The plan TO return them origina-
ted with Adjutant-General Drum,
an old war veteran of the civil war.
The president merely approved
the suggestion of the adjutant-gen-
eral, and then, upon fuller consid-
GRAFTON of the matter, though fully
agreeing in the good policy of the
order, revoked it because he be-
came satisfied 1T had no warrant in
law, e
Keep In mind, ye super-loyal
howlers, that no Southern governor
or other representative Southern
citizen asked for the flags. The
South don't want the flags, though
jts most advanced thinkers and
most prudent leaders would hail as
q favorable omen tho return of
those Aags to the conquered states.
Meantime WE shall believe that
Gen, Drum 10 quite as loyal rs little
breeches Foraker, or demagogue,
'renegade Tuttle-Cbqttanoga Daily
HyWfs,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

A VERY seasonabie number Is
Demorests Monthly for July. The
beautifully Illustrated trip on "The
Lower st. Lawrence River" makes
us wish we we were of the jolly
party. "Allan Quartermain, or a
Frowning City," by the author of
"She," takes us to the cool uplands of
Africa, and thrills us with wonder
full adventure, while the other sto-
ries lead us by pleasant paths to
the oceans shore, where we listen
to what "the wild waves' are say
ing.
The articles on flowers are full of
information, as are the other de-
partments, for which this wonder
full Magazine is noted, "Our Girls"
"Home Art and Home Comfort"
"Sanitarian," "What Women are
Doing" "The Worlds Progress"
"Chats," "Household," "Mirror of
Fashions" correspondence Club"
"Prohibition," ETC., the whole pro-
fusely illustrated, and makikg up a
Magazine that all should pos
sess.
w. Jennings Demorest, Publish
er, 10 East Fourteenth Street, n. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
Wedding Presents.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agen

The following is list of presents
received by Mr.. and Mrs. John KRIS
tein at the wedding on the 9th inst.
Mrs. G. Mill set of dishes; Mrs.
Todd and Mrs. r. ID. Culver, q tea
set; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lultz, a
silver castor; Mrs. Kate Mitchell,
pin cushion; Mr.. and Mrs. KRISTEN,
pair of quilts, blankets, sheets, va
ses, table cloths, three pair of tow
els and glass dishes; Mrs. Lizzie
link, of Cincinnati, sister of groom,
silver butter dish and knife; Mr..
and Mrs. G. Bronze, bed spread and
silver knives and forks; Miss Bena
KRISTEN, bed spread and tides;
Miss Ella Bowman and mother, Of
Lancaster, bed spread and shams;
Mr.. Frank Schneider, of Lancaster,
silver knives and forks; Miss Annie
Powers, a pair of towels; Miss Jes-
sic Collins and Mr.. Will Moore,
water set; Miss Mollie Zanner, pair
of towels; Mr.. Julius Teuscher, two
pair towels; Miss Kate Schlaugater,
pair bath towels; Miss Maggie
Lutz, water pitcher; Charlie Lutz,
bracket; Mrs. Chas. Montgomery,
pair of towels; John Bronze, photo
album; Misses Clara and Ida Bau-
man, of Lancaster, glass fruit dish;
Mr.. Phil Bauman, bread plate;
Miss Louise Bronze, table cloth
and napkins; Mr.. A. Curtis, rolling
pin; Mr.. Fred Magic, potato mash
er; Mrs. Tena Hartman, pair of lace
curtains and crazy cushion; Miss
Lena Bort, pair of vases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

DAN DANEHY, of Lancaster, can
didate for Senator in this district
was in town on Monday making
the acquaintance of our people.
Mr.. Danehy is yovng man in
years, but with a mind we'll stored
with knowledge, having been a
teacher in the Lancaster schools
for a number of years, and recently
admitted to the practice of law in
the Courts of the State.
While we hope and believe the
nomination will come to Hooking
County, we will say that in event
of the nomination of Mr.. ID. we
can give him a whole-souled sup
port.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

Cleveland's "order to surrender the
flags" came when the President
had issued no such order, and after
the President had issued an order
revoking the circular of the foolish
Drum. Foraker's antics were
wholly uncalled for, as they came
after the more serious and thought
full protests from other directions
had reached Washington and after
the mischief done by Drum had
been repaired by the President.
Now that it is all over the parti-
san press will of course keep up
their bowling at the President and
do all in their feeble power to stir
up again the smouldering ashes of
sectional prejudice and party dis
sention. But they can do no seri-
Gus mischief. The great mass of
the people, Republicans as well as
Democrats, are not fools. They
have full confidence in the patriot
ism of President Cleveland and will
lend their countcnance to no scheme
of any kind calculated to renew the
old bitterness between the North
and the South, now so happi-
ly ended. TO the common sense
of the people, without regard to
party, we willing to trust the Pres
iden'ts case, and the shrieking of
the Republican party organs will
but disgust the great mass of their
party with their stupidity and mall
ice.-Cyeyel0nd Plain Dealer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
An Amende.

We plead guilty of forgetting to
mention the elegant Reception and
Tea, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rose to Congressman Outhwaite
when here on Monday of last week.
The guests were served to a superb
supper, by Mrs. Rose, assisted by
Misses ELLA Jennings and Essie
Finney. Every one was highly
pleased with the princely entertain
ment received at the hands of the
fair hostess, and unite in thanks for
the privilege of being one of the
lucky few who made up the party.
May Mr.. and Mrs. Rose Give long
and prosper" is our wish In which
we are seconded by all who were
F'F'f'' Nfl.4. tftf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25
The Fourth at Gore.

The citizens of Gore will cele-
brate the glorious Fourth by an old
fashioned Sunday School Celebra.
tion, in which seven Sunday
Schools will participate. The
Knights of Labor, Odd Fellows and
citizeus generally, will join in the
demonstration. There will be re-
freshments in abundance, Fire
Works, Music, Speeches, Balloons
and q general good time. The
Gore Brass Band will furnish the
music, and the profits of the occa-
sion will go to the Band, for the
purchasing of uniforms. H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-25

THE OHIO DEMOCRAT is elo-
quently, and discreetly, silent on
the outrage contemplated and at
tempted by Grover Cleveland last
week.-Rep. Gazette.
We were not tearing our clothes
about the matter. We suppose if
we had been brave enough to
go out in 1861 and fight, bleed and
die, as did the doughty Fallstaffian
editor of our contemporary we
might like him let our blood, or
what is left of it, boil, but not be
lieving hasty Judgment concerning
the acts of public men, and having
no knowledge of any existing reb-
els, the custody of the superanuated
curiosities, known in years gone by
as Conferate Flags, did not impress
us as a question of such magnitude
that the life of the nation depended
on its determination. OF course,
had we ever made a forced march
at the muzzle of u gun we might
feel different.